There are some plants that just won't do well for me in the ground here. Where it was planted was an area where nothing would grow, so I planted wedelia, and the wedelia and other things that sprout from the roots that are growing around it might just be choking it out. Unfortunately, the only place I have in ground to move it is infested with bermuda grass, so I need to just put it into a pot. How sun tolerant are they? I have mine in morning sun right now. I do have some large pots I could put it in, but they're in full sun, and I can't really move them.

Some webbing around the flowers petals may, possibly, indicate the presence of spider mites, but the Goldfinches are shredding the flower heads of many flowers right now to get the seeds, particularly the Coneflowers, but some others too.

Did the leaves pop back up in 15-45min? If not then it might be over watered or fertilized or sitting in hot direct sun. Put in shade if so and then see if they pop up.

Dragon Fly, I'm sorry to hear your designer is not meeting your expectations. We hired an interior designer for the first time when we built our home a couple of years ago, and the experience was a disaster. I had looked her up online and in the yellow pages, which was probably my first mistake. The information I found indicated that she had a showroom downtown, but when I called her, she asked me to come to her home. She then proceeded to show me how she had decorated her own home. Her style (contemporary/abstract/modern) is the complete opposite of mine (more of the traditional/new country/antique) . . . you get the idea. I shared my concern right away that her personal preferences were much different than mine, but she minimized this by showing me her credentials and emphasizing that a good designer can work with any style. She also had us sign a contract for $100 per hour. She came with us to choose flooring, cabinets, countertops, etc., and the worst part was her arrogant attitude. She insulted every businessperson we came into contact with, basically telling them that their suggestions and ideas were "bad", "cheap", "ugly", whatever. She told our cabinetry company that one of their showroom cabinet models looked "unfinished" and that if we chose that option, all of our visitors would think we had "run out of money before finishing construction". I shared with her that I like antiques and quality antique reproduction furniture, and she told me that she'd never choose "that kind of dented up furniture". She took over and started making decisions for us, and of course, they were contemporary style choices. To make a long story short, we spent $800 for her to bully everybody and make our design selection experience miserable. We ended up going back to each of the contractors and personally apologizing for her rude behavior, and we also changed to all different choices than she recommended. In hindsight, it was a terrible fit, and I wish we hadn't wasted the money on her. If I could do it over again, I would have dumped her sooner for a better designer. I'm sharing this because if you do not feel comfortable with your current designer, you may be better off going in another direction before you waste too much time and money. In the end, we sought out design advice from the professional contractors we worked with, including the cabinetry company (recommended the gorgeous black and cream cabinetry in our kitchen), our painter (chose many of the warm colors I love), Ethan Allen's free designers (where we bought our dining set), the people in this forum (kitchen window treatment and backsplash art ideas), etc. I'm so glad we didn't allow this designer to override our preferences. Trust your instincts. I hope it all works out for you.